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Jun 27, 2009
06/09
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china and india will not. they recognize that enacting these caps is like jumping off an economic cliff. a yes vote means more american manufacturing jobs moved to china and india. fewer americans have jobs. there is no reduction in global greenhouse gases. because this bill was rushed to the floor, because the american people were not given a chance to review it, because their representatives were not given a chance to review it, this bill contains numerous flaws. the message of the committee has not reviewed are an area open for our trading partners to retaliate against our good and against our workers. how does this help our economy? how does this help families? how this is how our environment? it does not. promises have been made that your constituents will not be harmed. it contains plenty of consumer protection. what are those protections? who is going to get them? not the middle class. not the people the president promised to protect, families making less than to wonder if the thousand dollars a year. s
china and india will not. they recognize that enacting these caps is like jumping off an economic cliff. a yes vote means more american manufacturing jobs moved to china and india. fewer americans have jobs. there is no reduction in global greenhouse gases. because this bill was rushed to the floor, because the american people were not given a chance to review it, because their representatives were not given a chance to review it, this bill contains numerous flaws. the message of the committee...
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Mar 30, 2020
03/20
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one is india. i worked in the 1990's in india and saw firsthand in 1994 how the ague crisis brought the country to its knees. it was mismanaged. there was miscommunication. fear was created. a reactive mode that started. and so the country shut down. it lost millions if not billions of dollars in tourist revenue. but the indian government learned from it. they implemented
one is india. i worked in the 1990's in india and saw firsthand in 1994 how the ague crisis brought the country to its knees. it was mismanaged. there was miscommunication. fear was created. a reactive mode that started. and so the country shut down. it lost millions if not billions of dollars in tourist revenue. but the indian government learned from it. they implemented
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Sep 3, 2017
09/17
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they send it to india. in india a radiologist will examine it and it comes back to the u.s. the ara, their professional association lobby for legislation that sent those scans have to be signed up in the morning by a board certified u.s. trained radiologists. scott: hal, a response to that? --: i think the radiology not only can be done in india, but now can be done automatically. that is true not just recently, but it has been true for a decade or two. recognizingcases the malignant cell is really pretty straightforward. it can be done by even relatively untrained labor. there are border cases and lots of things where you might want have some of the supervision you were describing, but it can be turned into basically exercising exclusionary power to keep a privileged position. i think that is true. i have often said we would have driverless vehicles, autonomous vehicles on the right now if it were not for the darn human drivers. not to mention the pedestrians that are even worse. you have a controlled environment like a freeway, and expressway, a controlled environment is r
they send it to india. in india a radiologist will examine it and it comes back to the u.s. the ara, their professional association lobby for legislation that sent those scans have to be signed up in the morning by a board certified u.s. trained radiologists. scott: hal, a response to that? --: i think the radiology not only can be done in india, but now can be done automatically. that is true not just recently, but it has been true for a decade or two. recognizingcases the malignant cell is...
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Jun 27, 2009
06/09
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the china and india nations are out there competing. we want to compete against them because we have better technology. we have to make the investment here and not in saudi arabia, and libya, and russia, and venezuela. that is where it must end today. >> the gentleman's time is expired. >> i yield one minute to the distinguished gentleman from california. >> not only is this legislation not the right thing, it is one of the most overreaching, damaging pieces of legislation that has ever come before this house of representatives. this national energy tax is a job killer and will cost american families over $3,000 per year while doing very little to affect global measures. rural america, low-income families, farmers will suffer the most under this new tax. we all want to protect our environment. we can accomplish that through innovation and investment, not by government micromanagement that undercuts americans' ability to compete globally. i urge all members to protect the american economy and livelihoods of many of american families and
the china and india nations are out there competing. we want to compete against them because we have better technology. we have to make the investment here and not in saudi arabia, and libya, and russia, and venezuela. that is where it must end today. >> the gentleman's time is expired. >> i yield one minute to the distinguished gentleman from california. >> not only is this legislation not the right thing, it is one of the most overreaching, damaging pieces of legislation...
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Apr 25, 2019
04/19
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the focus of that should be on india and china. if you look at what has panned out today, the united states tom 2000 to 2017 -- 2005 2017, we reduced our in missions of thewhile the rest world has increased in missions. the paris agreement was a lot of empty rhetoric that offloaded a lot of the cost on the american people. host: how do you respond to people who say if we are not in it, we cannot influence those countries? guest: i completely disagree. the best way to influence those countries is to develop out the response to doing more with less , making energy use more efficient and safer by developing technologies and exporting those technologies to different countries like china and india. going into china, they continue to develop coal plants at a fast pace, and they do not use basic pollution control equipment. i am not even talking about greenhouse gases, i am talking about particulate matter. they do not use the kind of technology that our power plants have been using for decades. it is about engaging in ways we can share t
the focus of that should be on india and china. if you look at what has panned out today, the united states tom 2000 to 2017 -- 2005 2017, we reduced our in missions of thewhile the rest world has increased in missions. the paris agreement was a lot of empty rhetoric that offloaded a lot of the cost on the american people. host: how do you respond to people who say if we are not in it, we cannot influence those countries? guest: i completely disagree. the best way to influence those countries...
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Jan 6, 2018
01/18
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they send it to india. in india a radiologist will examine it and it comes back to the u.s. why do we still have radiologist employed in the u.s.? because the ara, their professional association lobby for legislation that sent those scans have to be signed up in -- signed off in the morning by a board-certified u.s. trained radiologist. scott: hal, a response to that? hal: i think the radiology -- not only can be done in india, but now can be done automatically. that has been true, not just recently actually, that true for a decade or two. because in a lot of cases recognizing the malignant cell , or something like that, is really pretty straightforward. it can be done by even relatively untrained labor., or, there are border cases and lots of things where you might want have some of the supervision you were describing, but it can be turned into basically exercising exclusionary power to keep a privileged position. true.s, i think that is i have often said we would have , driverless vehicles, autonomous vehicles on the right now if it were not for the darn human drivers. not
they send it to india. in india a radiologist will examine it and it comes back to the u.s. why do we still have radiologist employed in the u.s.? because the ara, their professional association lobby for legislation that sent those scans have to be signed up in -- signed off in the morning by a board-certified u.s. trained radiologist. scott: hal, a response to that? hal: i think the radiology -- not only can be done in india, but now can be done automatically. that has been true, not just...
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Nov 21, 2022
11/22
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having an active role in that in places like india, pakistan, echo stan, countless other places was awesome -- pakistan, countless other places was awesome. when you try to stop terrorists from blowing people up or weapons nuclear proliferators from slipping a dirty bomb into the country you do not get to say we do not have enough money, resources, time, that is not an option. you have to go out and do your thing with whatever resources you have. it was a great experience for me. something that has impacted me, the only reason i left, i thought i could help the country and intelligence committee in a different way. i was frustrated with some of our elected officials. >> staying with the cia role for a little bit, did that help you to appreciate the importance of working for the government, public service, especially when you were in overseas and pakistan or afghanistan. >> one of the things as americans we take it granted -- for granted is as simple as democracy. we assume democracy is always going to exist. i remember my minor in college is international studies. the first class i took, th
having an active role in that in places like india, pakistan, echo stan, countless other places was awesome -- pakistan, countless other places was awesome. when you try to stop terrorists from blowing people up or weapons nuclear proliferators from slipping a dirty bomb into the country you do not get to say we do not have enough money, resources, time, that is not an option. you have to go out and do your thing with whatever resources you have. it was a great experience for me. something that...
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Mar 30, 2020
03/20
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one is india. i worked in the 1990's in india and saw firsthand in 1994 how the plague crisis brought the country to its knees. it was mismanaged. there was miscommunication. fear was created. a reactive mode that started. and so the country shut down. it lost millions if not billions of dollars in tourist revenue. but the indian government learned from it. an infectioused disease surveillance program best publicy is the health infectious disease surveillance program in the world. it's an amazing story. the other event is haiti. i was deputy director of the pan-american health organization which is the regional office for the world health organization and the americas. 2010, january 13, the earthquake struck. imagine the nation's capital port-au-prince being brought to rubble. imagine a four-story building full of health workers working on important initiatives to keep the nation's population healthy. gone in a matter of minutes. you may recall the newsreels of people trying to, humanitarian effort
one is india. i worked in the 1990's in india and saw firsthand in 1994 how the plague crisis brought the country to its knees. it was mismanaged. there was miscommunication. fear was created. a reactive mode that started. and so the country shut down. it lost millions if not billions of dollars in tourist revenue. but the indian government learned from it. an infectioused disease surveillance program best publicy is the health infectious disease surveillance program in the world. it's an...
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Jun 21, 2015
06/15
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one point 2 billion people in india. we want to sell to them. the bank of japan, i think they have done 350 times manipulating their currency. they're not doing it now, but if they did, it's a big market to lose. we are talking about a global economy and we have to make sure the rules of the road are fair. that not passing was a dealbreaker for me. i think the house has to figure things out. kevin will come tell us what they feel their path is. i think rules matter. rules matter to each of these companies. we need to get it right. in my judgment, what we had in front of us didn't fit the situation that our businesses are in. obviously, i am a pro-manufacturing senator. i don't think you have an economy unless you make and grow things. someone has to do that. i think the rules in a global economy really matter if we are going to keep those jobs. chief seib: when we get to the end of this road, do you think there will be a free trade agreement with asia? senator stabenow: i would normally say yes. probably. but i think this has taken a turn they d
one point 2 billion people in india. we want to sell to them. the bank of japan, i think they have done 350 times manipulating their currency. they're not doing it now, but if they did, it's a big market to lose. we are talking about a global economy and we have to make sure the rules of the road are fair. that not passing was a dealbreaker for me. i think the house has to figure things out. kevin will come tell us what they feel their path is. i think rules matter. rules matter to each of...
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Apr 15, 2014
04/14
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very india-specific question. kiran will be speaking on a panel tomorrow about combating violence and how there are different ways of doing that around the world. it's at the museum of contemporary art. ladies and gentlemen, please join me in thanking kiran for her wonderful presentation. [applause] thanks to pat and mike koldyke for supporting this. we are enjoined. good evening. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] >> for over 35 years, c-span brings public events from washington putting him in the room with congressional hearings, white house events, briefings, and offering complete gavel to gavel as a public service. we are c-span created 30 years ago and brought to you by her local cable or satellite provider. like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. month, we'res pleased to present the winning entries in the student cam video documentary competition. it encourages middle and high school students to think critically about issues.
very india-specific question. kiran will be speaking on a panel tomorrow about combating violence and how there are different ways of doing that around the world. it's at the museum of contemporary art. ladies and gentlemen, please join me in thanking kiran for her wonderful presentation. [applause] thanks to pat and mike koldyke for supporting this. we are enjoined. good evening. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] [captioning performed by national captioning institute]...
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Jun 11, 2009
06/09
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not to be able to fight india. not to be able to engage in nuclear proliferation, but to help us fight against the forces of violent extremism. pakistan is a valued ally. this will enable us to give them the resources so that we can count on that ally to do the right thing. and continue the same blank check policy which has made matters worse rather than better, i think is a terrible mistake. i urge defeat of the amendment. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. the gentlewoman from florida. ms. ros-lehtinen: thank you. mr. speaker, i'd like to yield five minutes to the gentleman from michigan, mr. hoekstra, the ranking member on the house permanent select committee. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from michigan is recognized for five minutes. mr. hoekstra: i'd like to thank my colleague for yielding the time. pakistan, afghanistan is a very difficult part of the world. as we develop the strategies, i think many of us all have the same goals and objectives in mind. but we need to take a l
not to be able to fight india. not to be able to engage in nuclear proliferation, but to help us fight against the forces of violent extremism. pakistan is a valued ally. this will enable us to give them the resources so that we can count on that ally to do the right thing. and continue the same blank check policy which has made matters worse rather than better, i think is a terrible mistake. i urge defeat of the amendment. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. the...
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0.0
Apr 27, 2024
04/24
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there are also one-way challenges and political groups in india, too, and he really affects the uniquely rest -- rest of problem window facing the rest, and they are not a lot of solutions going out to get their hands on the problem. there is a host of others that were prior take downs of certain information in a timeframe, and that is a very sort of unique approach and probably not something that would work here in the u.s. and the eu, the dsa exists, and they just undertook a special project on elections. to really start to build principles and policy around how platforms are setting themselves up. mixed results across all the ones i just said, but there are bespoke approaches happening around the world. >> there have been mixed results across the world. you do see those used by regimes in power to take down a speech they don't like. yeah. >> hello? the fact that we are talking about potential misuse of ai produce-information, suggests that natural incentives are not aligned with public goods, so it is what can we use to align the incentives between owners and users of the technology?
there are also one-way challenges and political groups in india, too, and he really affects the uniquely rest -- rest of problem window facing the rest, and they are not a lot of solutions going out to get their hands on the problem. there is a host of others that were prior take downs of certain information in a timeframe, and that is a very sort of unique approach and probably not something that would work here in the u.s. and the eu, the dsa exists, and they just undertook a special project...
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Mar 23, 2018
03/18
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i had an office there in mumbai, so i understand quite a bit about india. >> thank you. mr. rice, you are recognized. >> thank you for being here today and thank you for taking on this job. your experience and your intelligence in pursuing this is certainly to the benefit of our country and the american middle class. i focus on american competitiveness and on the obviouslass and it is when you look at the numbers that the american middle class about the and makes same amount of money today as they did in 1990. i think a lot of that problem is because we allowed our country to become competitive. we worked on the tax code and the trade policy. i applaud you for it. i know people are concerned about the effects of these tariffs and they should be and it's capitated. i am glad you have taken it on because nobody denies the american middle class hasn't suffered because of unfair trade practices. i just wanted to give you the floor to talk about how you think in the big picture that this will affect the american middle class. i've got two steel mills in my district. one of them c
i had an office there in mumbai, so i understand quite a bit about india. >> thank you. mr. rice, you are recognized. >> thank you for being here today and thank you for taking on this job. your experience and your intelligence in pursuing this is certainly to the benefit of our country and the american middle class. i focus on american competitiveness and on the obviouslass and it is when you look at the numbers that the american middle class about the and makes same amount of...
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Mar 7, 2017
03/17
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its order cycles to india in parts for assembly by local hands. as it fair for countries like vietnam and thailand to serve as platforms for the divers and eric dumping of chinese state-owned industries and korean conglomerates? company sethinese up on u.s. soil and sell brewed into our markets when a u.s. company producing on chinese soil must take on a 50% joint venture chinese partner and run the very real risk of losing its intellectual property? i could go on and on here. if i had to filibuster all day during this conference, i won't do that. all i would need to do is pull out a copy of the latest trade estimate reports on foreign trade barriers published by the united states trade representatives and start reading it. filibuster, ithat could just as easily ask this, how come that report gets bigger every year? what i am saying here is that trade should be free, fair and reciprocal just as president trump has stated. on that note, let me be abundantly clear, the broader goal of the free-trade policy based on fairness and reciprocity is not to
its order cycles to india in parts for assembly by local hands. as it fair for countries like vietnam and thailand to serve as platforms for the divers and eric dumping of chinese state-owned industries and korean conglomerates? company sethinese up on u.s. soil and sell brewed into our markets when a u.s. company producing on chinese soil must take on a 50% joint venture chinese partner and run the very real risk of losing its intellectual property? i could go on and on here. if i had to...
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Jun 21, 2015
06/15
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worried about my kids competing with your kids, and i'm really worried about our kids competing with india and china. i would turn higher at on its head. i do not think were getting a return on the investment based on where you're at. i think we should be very up front. i think mcdaniels has just what he's doing at purdue and how is not increase the fees and has been able to go, i think on academy is amazing. i think a lot of our challenges -- what i see happen in baltimore think a lot has to do with education there. why do we expect somebody that lives in a poor neighborhood that they can't have a good school that they have to go somewhere else. but there to go somewhere ostensibly great. my watch them other seeing her son and bring them home, we all kind of chair. because every person that is apparent has the same dream. not with a become, but with their children become. i'm a big believer in charter schools. i think it's much more competitive, i think the outcome -- i think we have responsibility to a child when -- until they're 18 to give them their opportunity. what you do with it, th
worried about my kids competing with your kids, and i'm really worried about our kids competing with india and china. i would turn higher at on its head. i do not think were getting a return on the investment based on where you're at. i think we should be very up front. i think mcdaniels has just what he's doing at purdue and how is not increase the fees and has been able to go, i think on academy is amazing. i think a lot of our challenges -- what i see happen in baltimore think a lot has to...
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160
Jun 28, 2011
06/11
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india -- a discussion on a u.s.-india economic relations. then a pentagon briefing. -- on the "washington journal" tomorrow morning, ray lahood previews in his trip to michigan and focusing on transportation jobs. the executive director of the alliance of manufacturing. you can follow in with your questions on energy in the national security with the center for strategic international study. "washington journal" is live on c-span every day. there are three days of book tv programming. some may be underlined -- ruining the underlying intent of the internet. and sunday, in depth with linda hogan. look for the entire schedule on booktv.org. >> a brookings institution discussion on u.s.-india economic relations. panelists include u.s. treasury secretary timothy geithner. ... this is about one hour. >> a good evening. two global leaders who have stood out in their astute handling of their respective economies. we touched upon various issues which focused on the economic and financial partnership opportunities between our two countries. while many
india -- a discussion on a u.s.-india economic relations. then a pentagon briefing. -- on the "washington journal" tomorrow morning, ray lahood previews in his trip to michigan and focusing on transportation jobs. the executive director of the alliance of manufacturing. you can follow in with your questions on energy in the national security with the center for strategic international study. "washington journal" is live on c-span every day. there are three days of book tv...
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Dec 23, 2018
12/18
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eye 27
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india is doing well. high discipline countries. we have to voluntarily discipline ourselves. that is a real challenge. this because you worked with and under, john boehner and paul ryan, do enough? rep. brat: it is a collective thing. we clearly did not do enough, the debt is going through the roof. we tried. i was on the budget committee, we had $200 billion in savings on the entitlement mandatory side last year. when it went to the senate, it went away. ago, he was0 years the champion of fiscal discipline and did a great job. it is hard right now, when you are competing against the democrats. their standard mode of business is yes to everything. we must upt year, the defense budget and that was it. of the defense budget and that was it. ssed it up $400 billion. everyone gets on our side for tax cuts. that is $150 billion. $400 billion, you did not hear any concern about the deficit on the democrat side. it is like, where do you get a fair shake? getting the message out. you bring up the senate. what people say, there are divisions between them across and republicans. bigger
india is doing well. high discipline countries. we have to voluntarily discipline ourselves. that is a real challenge. this because you worked with and under, john boehner and paul ryan, do enough? rep. brat: it is a collective thing. we clearly did not do enough, the debt is going through the roof. we tried. i was on the budget committee, we had $200 billion in savings on the entitlement mandatory side last year. when it went to the senate, it went away. ago, he was0 years the champion of...
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107
Mar 7, 2017
03/17
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eye 107
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its order cycles to india in parts for assembly by local hands. as it fair for countries like vietnam and thailand to serve as platforms for the divers and eric dumping of chinese state-owned industries and korean conglomerates? company sethinese up on u.s. soil and sell brewed into our markets when a u.s. company producing on chinese soil must take on a 50% joint venture chinese partner and run the very real risk of losing its intellectual property? i could go on and on here. if i had to filibuster all day during this conference, i won't do that. all i would need to do is pull out a copy of the latest trade estimate reports on foreign trade barriers published by the united states trade representatives and start reading it. filibuster, ithat could just as easily ask this, how come that report gets bigger every year? what i am saying here is that trade should be free, fair and reciprocal just as president trump has stated. on that note, let me be abundantly clear, the broader goal of the free-trade policy based on fairness and reciprocity is not to
its order cycles to india in parts for assembly by local hands. as it fair for countries like vietnam and thailand to serve as platforms for the divers and eric dumping of chinese state-owned industries and korean conglomerates? company sethinese up on u.s. soil and sell brewed into our markets when a u.s. company producing on chinese soil must take on a 50% joint venture chinese partner and run the very real risk of losing its intellectual property? i could go on and on here. if i had to...
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Jun 12, 2020
06/20
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eye 18
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in the rates in india. relatively warm, into the monsoon season now. i don't see much indication it is slowing down. we are seeing outbreaks in brazil. the rates are going way up. it is warm there as well. i don't think we can count on that either. it is possible there may be some mitigating effect, but it may have more to do with us being outside and further apart from each other instead of cooped up in buildings during the warmer months that is responsible for reduced transmission. what i'm seeing in india and brazil is not giving me a lot of confidence that there is a huge impact on the spread of this virus from temperature. host: from buffalo, new york, ronald is up next. caller: the u.s. has a hugely disproportionate infection rate. i know about contact tracing. i'm wondering what efforts are being done about demographic tracing. to me, intuitively, knowing the precise associate not make -- precise socioeconomic backgrounds of people getting this disease and where they were when it occurred and that co
in the rates in india. relatively warm, into the monsoon season now. i don't see much indication it is slowing down. we are seeing outbreaks in brazil. the rates are going way up. it is warm there as well. i don't think we can count on that either. it is possible there may be some mitigating effect, but it may have more to do with us being outside and further apart from each other instead of cooped up in buildings during the warmer months that is responsible for reduced transmission. what i'm...
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0.0
Jul 26, 2023
07/23
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guest: look, i was 24 years old living in poverty in india. i came to the united states for economic opportunities. i came here so i could lift my family out of poverty, got an education, started a small business, ran many small businesses. created hundreds of jobs across america. i felt that through hard work and some luck i was able to achieve my american dream. but when i travel across america i saw many people don't have access to their american dream. when i saw that i said it is time for me to give back because this country of ours has given me so much. with that, i sold my business, gave some of the proceeds to all my employees, and then decided to devote the rest of my life to public service. host: let's talk about some of the issues congress agrees to raise the debt ceiling. now there is the -- they are working on agreement on the actual budget by september 30, the end of the fiscal year. how was that going and is a possible the federal government will shut down? guest: we cannot afford to shut down the federal government. it would hu
guest: look, i was 24 years old living in poverty in india. i came to the united states for economic opportunities. i came here so i could lift my family out of poverty, got an education, started a small business, ran many small businesses. created hundreds of jobs across america. i felt that through hard work and some luck i was able to achieve my american dream. but when i travel across america i saw many people don't have access to their american dream. when i saw that i said it is time for...
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93
Jun 28, 2021
06/21
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of covid-19 throughout india. i urge my colleagues to support this resolution and i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from california reserves. the gentleman from new york is recognized. mr. meeks: i'm proud to yield five minutes to a very valued member of the house foreign affairs committee, the gentleman from california, my good friend, mr. sherman. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for five minutes. mr. sherman: i thank my good friend for yielding. i want to thank my colleague and co-chair of the house caucus on india and indian americans, mr. chabot, for joining with me in introducing this resolution. mr. chabot and i introduced this resolution recognizing the devastating impact that covid-19 has had on india and expressing the sense of the house of representatives about the need to provide the maximum possible assistance to india. the house has a long, bipartisan record of support, of strengthening the relationship between the united states, the world's
of covid-19 throughout india. i urge my colleagues to support this resolution and i reserve the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady from california reserves. the gentleman from new york is recognized. mr. meeks: i'm proud to yield five minutes to a very valued member of the house foreign affairs committee, the gentleman from california, my good friend, mr. sherman. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for five minutes. mr. sherman: i thank my good friend...
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99
Aug 9, 2015
08/15
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and we did work in india for young girls being prostituted very young. their mothers were prostitutes and they are growing up in the red light district and wanted to get them out. over 2200ven away now wheelchairs in memory of our daughter grace. as time has gone on, we felt the need to do other things. we did a light -- a lot with disaster relief assistance. . lot with wounded warriors and began to going to other directions. we still do a lot with children. and it has been a great privilege to be able to see kids getting help, people getting help. host: we are catching you in a couple of days before the end of the session. light legislative day. what is a typical day for you here in the house? rep. macarthur: long. there is a mix of official duties like being at hearings or briefings and relationship building, i will spend time with other members. and try to get to know them and them me. getting my mind around the issues i am voting on. and while it is hard to get deeply involved in every issue, i will not vote on an issue without knowing why i am votin
and we did work in india for young girls being prostituted very young. their mothers were prostitutes and they are growing up in the red light district and wanted to get them out. over 2200ven away now wheelchairs in memory of our daughter grace. as time has gone on, we felt the need to do other things. we did a light -- a lot with disaster relief assistance. . lot with wounded warriors and began to going to other directions. we still do a lot with children. and it has been a great privilege to...
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Aug 17, 2014
08/14
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in india, this was changing the face of india. i walked out of the mall. i still love technology but something changed inside of me. what if wehinking -- could use this idea, this marketing and apply it to other stuff like medical stuff and sanitation and water and energy? what if we could do that? a few years later, i happened to be working with a team of doctors and we had a big idea, big technology idea that we could use mobile phones to take health care to places where health care did not exist. we eventually ended up building a platform on android which could do imaging for blood strips. basically, it could diagnose complications at less than $.10 per test. calleded a company biosense. said let's getds funding and sell it. we are going to push this technology to people. let's build it together. we allowed local and to print ours -- entrepreneurs and they changed the product for us. there were a few design issues. i realized it was not about the technology or about a big save the world idea. it was more about being a small part of the big user story. d
in india, this was changing the face of india. i walked out of the mall. i still love technology but something changed inside of me. what if wehinking -- could use this idea, this marketing and apply it to other stuff like medical stuff and sanitation and water and energy? what if we could do that? a few years later, i happened to be working with a team of doctors and we had a big idea, big technology idea that we could use mobile phones to take health care to places where health care did not...
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Jun 26, 2009
06/09
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if india and china don't participate, it is for naught. even the young federal -- even our own federal government estimates at best over a course of 100 years this may impact global temperatures .2 of one degree. frankly that variance occurs naturally every single year. think about the severe job loss, millions and millions of jobs lost due to the competitive disadvante we have. there are smarter ways to deal with global warming, but we hear nothing clean coal from the other side. we hear nothing about nuclear from the other side. think about the huge loss of national wealth that could have been used to cure cancer, send a generation to college, help launch millions of small businesses. madam speaker, some call it cap and trade. it will cap american opportunity, it will trade away american jobs. it's time to reject the new national energy tax. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired.
if india and china don't participate, it is for naught. even the young federal -- even our own federal government estimates at best over a course of 100 years this may impact global temperatures .2 of one degree. frankly that variance occurs naturally every single year. think about the severe job loss, millions and millions of jobs lost due to the competitive disadvante we have. there are smarter ways to deal with global warming, but we hear nothing clean coal from the other side. we hear...
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Jul 12, 2018
07/18
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american workers face a lot more competition from places like china, malaysia, india, indonesia, countries that were necessarily manufacturing powerhouses two decades ago. it is a bit of a tricky balance. there is potential to get some manufacturing jobs back, and there are definitely things the administration or any administration could do to promote that. at the same time, american workers are really competing with a lot of new sources of labor today that they weren't necessarily competing with several decades ago. those people are making lower wages, so the incentive is for companies to try to find ways to use that. host: our guest reports for "the new york times," previously "the plus was thest," editor-in-chief for "the chinese economic review." caller: with all of these trade policies, how does a really affect day-to-day americans, especially poor and middle class who are looking for jobs >> we leave this now and take you live to the house on c-span, getting ready for votes. to rec passage of 3281 if ordered. passage of 6237. the first electronic vote will be conducted as a 15-minute
american workers face a lot more competition from places like china, malaysia, india, indonesia, countries that were necessarily manufacturing powerhouses two decades ago. it is a bit of a tricky balance. there is potential to get some manufacturing jobs back, and there are definitely things the administration or any administration could do to promote that. at the same time, american workers are really competing with a lot of new sources of labor today that they weren't necessarily competing...
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Aug 30, 2011
08/11
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so her name translates to the hope of india. her circumstances were quite dire. she was delivered in a little field in rural india, left on the day of her birth and for whatever reason discovered by some villagers. she has a very loud voice and she even at 5 years of age, she makes her presence known wherever she goes. i think it was that loud voice at birth that probably saved her life. she was handed over to the local catholic orphanage. we adopted her a little more than a year later. >> did your own children accept them immediately? >> they did. they were all part of the run up to the adoption. so the run-up to the adoption can be a very unusually gratifying emotional journey all by itself where you learn about the circumstances. you begin to bond with the child before you even adopt. and so by the time the adoption occurs, your heart is ready, your mind is ready, your family is prepared because everyone has been part of the application process, the wait, the following of the journey from start to finish and so our kids were ready with both of them and embrace
so her name translates to the hope of india. her circumstances were quite dire. she was delivered in a little field in rural india, left on the day of her birth and for whatever reason discovered by some villagers. she has a very loud voice and she even at 5 years of age, she makes her presence known wherever she goes. i think it was that loud voice at birth that probably saved her life. she was handed over to the local catholic orphanage. we adopted her a little more than a year later....
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Aug 27, 2019
08/19
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india andde china and mexico as well, brazil and have highespecially numbers of overstay's right now. the worst overstay rate happens to be in the student and exchange visitor category. people on short-term visas, guestworker visas -- that's another aspect of this problem that cannot be addressed with a wall. host: how is the trump administration trying to address that aspect? guest: if we could deter illegal hiring, that would help a lot. the administration has started a pilot program to contact people to remind them that the visa is expiring, they are looking at are problems and are decreasing the number of visas. way to to find a encourage people to leave when their period of stay has expired. host: is some of this just forgetfulness? guest: most of it is intentional. i think a lot of it happens because people think they can get away with it. nobody is paying attention. if you come in on a visitor visa and you stay six months -- we probably shouldn't admit people for six months, it should be a month or so -- when they get an email from the government saying we want to remind you th
india andde china and mexico as well, brazil and have highespecially numbers of overstay's right now. the worst overstay rate happens to be in the student and exchange visitor category. people on short-term visas, guestworker visas -- that's another aspect of this problem that cannot be addressed with a wall. host: how is the trump administration trying to address that aspect? guest: if we could deter illegal hiring, that would help a lot. the administration has started a pilot program to...
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Aug 5, 2021
08/21
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person, but we did it on a zoom call with a bunch of folks, including the heads of state of china, india, japan, the european union, and we hosted it in the white house on the most cost mental issues facing the world. the agreement was on the climate crisis. and i made clear what i have long believed, and i think of when i think of the climate crisis, beyond the devastation of lives, livelihoods and at the health of our planet, when i hear about climate i think jobs. good paying, union jobs. i want the world to see that there is a consensus that we are at an inflection point in world history. if we act to save the planet, we can also come out of it better. we can create millions of jobs and generate economic growth and opportunity, and raise the standard of people not only here, but around the world. but i also want to put the world on notice -- america is back. america is back. [applause] we are in the competition for the 21st century, the future that will be built right here in america. let me close with this. our economy is recovering. in six months, we ha seenv -- have seen the faste
person, but we did it on a zoom call with a bunch of folks, including the heads of state of china, india, japan, the european union, and we hosted it in the white house on the most cost mental issues facing the world. the agreement was on the climate crisis. and i made clear what i have long believed, and i think of when i think of the climate crisis, beyond the devastation of lives, livelihoods and at the health of our planet, when i hear about climate i think jobs. good paying, union jobs. i...
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Oct 6, 2016
10/16
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one example is we have a pilot in india where we are using our vehicles to go out to rural villages where there are no doctors and we use our connected vehicle to transmit the mothers -- expectant mothers back to hospitals in the city and advice is transmitted back will stop if we need to deliver medicine or something, we can do that, too. this whole notion of mobility -- most people are focused on cities, and that is right. there's also a property element. harvard did a study that says the number one cause of poverty is people not being of the to get to where their work is. so what if we can enable mobility so that people can move freely, particularly around cities, and then that will be a great thing? smart mobility notion is us -- not just us, but us and others, trying to figure out, how do we move people, how do we move food, how do we move health care in an ever more crowded world? >> sums a large cup dislike for them it is hard to make decisions quickly, the people can come along and disruptive. tesla comes along. are you making electric cars? do you expect that to be a major part o
one example is we have a pilot in india where we are using our vehicles to go out to rural villages where there are no doctors and we use our connected vehicle to transmit the mothers -- expectant mothers back to hospitals in the city and advice is transmitted back will stop if we need to deliver medicine or something, we can do that, too. this whole notion of mobility -- most people are focused on cities, and that is right. there's also a property element. harvard did a study that says the...
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Feb 25, 2012
02/12
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the rest of the economy is not competing head-to-head with china and mexico and indonesia and india for those jobs. in manufacturing, we are. they want those jobs. they know that manufacturing is a wealth generator for the economy. they know making things creates wealth. they also know that it gives opportunities for folks at all skill levels in the economy to be able to participate. we still have a lot of great innovation going on. that innovation, sometimes, it is made in this country, but more often it is not. the opportunities are more and more limited to those who have succeeded in the knowledge based economy. we want them to succeed. we also want the products that are creating to be manufactured here. so everybody else can participate. it is one thing if we do not have the horses and we cannot be competitive because someone else has been as to the punch. but it is -- but if it is government causing the problem, the government has the responsibility to change the playing field. that is why the corporate tax on manufacturers in america -- eliminated. [applause] that is important for
the rest of the economy is not competing head-to-head with china and mexico and indonesia and india for those jobs. in manufacturing, we are. they want those jobs. they know that manufacturing is a wealth generator for the economy. they know making things creates wealth. they also know that it gives opportunities for folks at all skill levels in the economy to be able to participate. we still have a lot of great innovation going on. that innovation, sometimes, it is made in this country, but...
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Jun 26, 2009
06/09
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neither will china and india. they reckon acting these caps is like -- they recognize enacting these caps is like jumping off a cliff. more manufacturing jobs will move to china and india. fewer americans have jobs and there is no reduction in global greenhouse gases. and because this bill was rushed to the floor, because the american people were not given a chance to review it, because their representatives were not given a chance to improve it through the committee process, this bill contains numerous flaws. the border measures, which the committee on ways and means has not reviewed are an area open for our trading partners to retaliate against our goods and against our workers. how does this help our economy? how does this help families? how does this help our environment? it doesn't. now, i know promises have been made, that your constituents won't be harmed by this bill, that it contains plenty of consumer protections. what are those protections? who's going to get them? not the middle class, not the people t
neither will china and india. they reckon acting these caps is like -- they recognize enacting these caps is like jumping off a cliff. more manufacturing jobs will move to china and india. fewer americans have jobs and there is no reduction in global greenhouse gases. and because this bill was rushed to the floor, because the american people were not given a chance to review it, because their representatives were not given a chance to improve it through the committee process, this bill contains...
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Dec 10, 2016
12/16
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they were all from india. he made the remark that 95% of them were on obamacare, and then somebody called it and said, no, no, they are not. which is right? are they on obamacare? and wage because if they come on is he paying a fair wage? because if they come on the says, they have to sign a nondisclosure -- on the visas, they have to sign a nondisclosure and can't work for anyone but him. host: thank you. guest: a lot of good points. i would say that when you are in business as long as donald trump has been, you are going to have many successes and you are going to have failures. and so he has a mixed track record, no doubt about it. and i had also been critical of the use of eminent domain in atlantic city. i grew up in south jersey. and the use of eminent domain to build his empire in the casino district there. so it is not been unblemished record, for sure. and there have been concerns among many watchdogs on the foreign employment visa programs of donald trump's use of them and some sort of vacillating st
they were all from india. he made the remark that 95% of them were on obamacare, and then somebody called it and said, no, no, they are not. which is right? are they on obamacare? and wage because if they come on is he paying a fair wage? because if they come on the says, they have to sign a nondisclosure -- on the visas, they have to sign a nondisclosure and can't work for anyone but him. host: thank you. guest: a lot of good points. i would say that when you are in business as long as donald...
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Aug 19, 2011
08/11
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and india trade, and the state of india put the economy. we have heard growth numbers, and are envious. our guest, mr. arvind panagariya is here to take your telephone calls. let me ask you about the consumer class in india. as you just heard, in the chinese economy they're trying to convert to more consumption. give us a look at the indian population, and how it has changed in this growing economy. new guest: as in china, the middle class is growing very rapidly. you can see the impact within india in the last four or five years. indian cities are populated by these mega-malls. some of these in bombay look more impressive than the ones here in the united states. about 200 or 300 million consumers. a lot of these are very young. one of the things about india is the population is extremely young. i should also mention of what will have important implications --. demographics are there -- the demographics are there. the population in the age group 24-49 will rise by 100 million. it is my prediction that in a less -- next 15 years we will see
and india trade, and the state of india put the economy. we have heard growth numbers, and are envious. our guest, mr. arvind panagariya is here to take your telephone calls. let me ask you about the consumer class in india. as you just heard, in the chinese economy they're trying to convert to more consumption. give us a look at the indian population, and how it has changed in this growing economy. new guest: as in china, the middle class is growing very rapidly. you can see the impact within...
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Nov 28, 2014
11/14
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soviet union, or we would have been attack, or we would've attacked pakistan, or pakistan would attack india. just because we had thought he had those weapons of mass structure in, it does not give us reason to attack them. it is only if he threatens to use them against you. then you say ok. presented to the american people before the iraq war which has given me the greatest heartburn with the second bush administration was the representation to the american people, including at unwittingly right general powell, who tried to get rid of the stuff that was not supportable. he still ended up with statements in their which were not accurate. which were not accurate. but he try to weed out the stuff before he made his presentation to the u.n. so i am not as critical obviously of general powell as i am of vice president dick cheney. >> is it tough to understand some of the issues that 535 members of the senate and the house have to deal with? they get pretty complex at times. >> oh yeah. there are issues that you are not familiar with. i have had issues involving tax codes and wall street and tech
soviet union, or we would have been attack, or we would've attacked pakistan, or pakistan would attack india. just because we had thought he had those weapons of mass structure in, it does not give us reason to attack them. it is only if he threatens to use them against you. then you say ok. presented to the american people before the iraq war which has given me the greatest heartburn with the second bush administration was the representation to the american people, including at unwittingly...
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Jun 9, 2016
06/16
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guest: i'm glad he will talk about it, because the market into india has not been -- in india has not been open to our products. we exact a $24 billion a year trade deficit. they put high tariffs on their items and i am interested in what he has to say. becausejobs every year of that continuing trade deficit with india. host: why does that exist? guest: our country over the last quarter-century has used prowess of our economic to gain favor in foreign countries. our national security council and the economic advisers to the president have selected certain and theys to outsource have friends on wall street who are willing to finance that. you say could it be that kind of collusion, maybe it is just a mutuality of interest. what we see are huge elements of our economy being moved elsewhere in the world and our people losing jobs. every year, we have a $500 billion trade deficit. we'll he had 38,000 jobs created this past may, but if you look , every 2 million jobs billion dollars of trade deficit translates into 5000 lost jobs. basis, if you have a $500 billion trade deficit, that trans
guest: i'm glad he will talk about it, because the market into india has not been -- in india has not been open to our products. we exact a $24 billion a year trade deficit. they put high tariffs on their items and i am interested in what he has to say. becausejobs every year of that continuing trade deficit with india. host: why does that exist? guest: our country over the last quarter-century has used prowess of our economic to gain favor in foreign countries. our national security council...
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May 1, 2017
05/17
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actually china and india are do ing far more of their share is underunited states the paris agreement. agreement that actually is really favorable to the united states. is just the impacts of climate change themselves. peer-reviewedfic articles find that climate change is real and that the beacts are going to catastrophic. and just the predogsary principle. idea that these impacts could be real suggests to me, at least, that we should be taking so that we'retely not experiencing torrential hurricanes, drought, flood, cycles of extreme weather. we're seeing the impacts with farmers in california, with events and other extreme . the cost not only economic but in human lives. impacts are going to be devastating if we don't take action. future ofghts on the climate change research out of the united states. it stems from the front page "alaska today's dispatch". uncertainty surrounding u.s. theate policy looms over artic council event, the eight-- council.ctic trump administration has sought to kill all public. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] change research. what
actually china and india are do ing far more of their share is underunited states the paris agreement. agreement that actually is really favorable to the united states. is just the impacts of climate change themselves. peer-reviewedfic articles find that climate change is real and that the beacts are going to catastrophic. and just the predogsary principle. idea that these impacts could be real suggests to me, at least, that we should be taking so that we'retely not experiencing torrential...
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Apr 19, 2021
04/21
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the institute of india has been saying that biden administration is blocking exports of raw materials that it needs to make covid vaccines. the institute has also urged president biden to lift that embargo. so i wanted to ask -- which raw materials are at issue here? do you have any plans to address their concerns? andy: so dr. fauci, i don't know if you have a response or any details. dr. fauci: you know, andy, i don't. we can get back to you on that, i'm sure. i don't have anything for you right now. andy: let us get back to you. suffice it to say we are taking very seriously the global threat from the pandemic. have been a leader in the funding of covax. has done several bilateral transfers of vaccines. and are looking very hard and taking very seriously all of these complex issues. we'll get back to you on specifics. next question. >> tamara, npr. reporter: thank you so much. i have just a couple but i hopefully won't take too long. one question i have is whether you're seeing rural-urban divide in the uptick in new cases. and also whether that divide is showing up in vaccine hesi
the institute of india has been saying that biden administration is blocking exports of raw materials that it needs to make covid vaccines. the institute has also urged president biden to lift that embargo. so i wanted to ask -- which raw materials are at issue here? do you have any plans to address their concerns? andy: so dr. fauci, i don't know if you have a response or any details. dr. fauci: you know, andy, i don't. we can get back to you on that, i'm sure. i don't have anything for you...
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Apr 23, 2019
04/19
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it is not just for the u.s., but countries having to deal with india and china. at the same time, yes the world has been hotter, but based on where we are and our position relative to the sun, it should be much cooler than it is. correlation with the industrial revolution and man's impact on where our adversary concentration of co2 is. that, hean jump in on is completely right on that. it is notable that, in terms of per capita emissions of carbon dioxide and greenhouse gas emissions, the united states is far above the other countries of the world of the paris agreement. that is another way to look at it. per capita the united states should emit less. it is also worth noting that in 2018, the united states greenhouse gas emissions likely increased just over 3%. for the last two decades that have been on a downward trend , ando coal plants retiring other reductions and use of fossil fuels. has estimated it that the united states increased admissions by 3.4% over the previous year. an independent and boston, massachusetts. is this an important issue to you? caller:
it is not just for the u.s., but countries having to deal with india and china. at the same time, yes the world has been hotter, but based on where we are and our position relative to the sun, it should be much cooler than it is. correlation with the industrial revolution and man's impact on where our adversary concentration of co2 is. that, hean jump in on is completely right on that. it is notable that, in terms of per capita emissions of carbon dioxide and greenhouse gas emissions, the...
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0.0
Jun 15, 2022
06/22
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york times" floods and heat waves jolt india's food supply. "for india and other south asian countries home to hundreds of millions of the most vulnerable, a seemingly bottomless well of problems has only deepened as the region bags on the front line. global warming is no longer a disk -- distant prospect that they can look away from. the increase e -- increasing volatility -- severe economic damage countries already straining to increase growth and development, and move past the pandemic to lives and livelihood of with the experience in india on the threat to their agricultural system, is the u.s. facing any threat because of the water shortage to our agriculture industry? guest: that's one of the worries down the line and something that senator joe manchin from west virginia who of course as we mentioned yesterday, doesn't deal with drought and his state, he is the chair of the energy channel so he voiced his worries about what can happen to drought and the impact in the west can ripple across the country. that could mean higher food prices
york times" floods and heat waves jolt india's food supply. "for india and other south asian countries home to hundreds of millions of the most vulnerable, a seemingly bottomless well of problems has only deepened as the region bags on the front line. global warming is no longer a disk -- distant prospect that they can look away from. the increase e -- increasing volatility -- severe economic damage countries already straining to increase growth and development, and move past the...
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Sep 1, 2015
09/15
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we need to get other countries to get involved like india and brazil. they are far smaller polluters than we are. i want to go back? host: what about these other countries? critical and this is the problem -- unless we have the developing world to sign on i an eternal poverty plan, apologize, but we do not have the green technology noel we will not have it likely for the next decade or two. guest: but that is something the u.s. needs to take the lead. guest: here's what is taking the lead -- look at what has happened in europe. they have demonstrated that great energy is not sustainable because it is too expensive. we with that same which used to be a model that the president touted for green energy -- they have retracted terribly on the green energy subsidies. they cannot afford them. german -- germany cannot afford and great britain announced they're cutting the subsidies by 90% for rooftop solar. we look at the countries of the biggest portion of green energy and europe, seven portions of green energy per capita, have the seventh highest cost of elec
we need to get other countries to get involved like india and brazil. they are far smaller polluters than we are. i want to go back? host: what about these other countries? critical and this is the problem -- unless we have the developing world to sign on i an eternal poverty plan, apologize, but we do not have the green technology noel we will not have it likely for the next decade or two. guest: but that is something the u.s. needs to take the lead. guest: here's what is taking the lead --...
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Jan 5, 2015
01/15
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on india, india's part of the overall fabric of the strategic equilibrium in the pacific region. under the prime minister, there is potential for change. but it is unclear how much change. defense is one of the most promising areas with the new government. it is recommended as carter be advised quickly. congress can do its part. more broadly, congress. should be engaging in india on the economy, more economic reform should be coming. we have had coordination on afghanistan, and east asia. we need to energize that. finally, south east asia, an area where our invitations very active. some challenges are ahead. 2050 elections coming __ 2015 elections coming up in burma. more needs to be done with the leader in jakarta, indonesia. it is time for president obama to go to vietnam. it is not easy because of human rights concerns. but it is critical. it is possible to engage strategically, and address concerns. we need to support countries like the philippines, who are pursuing legal means through the tribunal to address china's claim that the nine dash line defines the border. my collea
on india, india's part of the overall fabric of the strategic equilibrium in the pacific region. under the prime minister, there is potential for change. but it is unclear how much change. defense is one of the most promising areas with the new government. it is recommended as carter be advised quickly. congress can do its part. more broadly, congress. should be engaging in india on the economy, more economic reform should be coming. we have had coordination on afghanistan, and east asia. we...